Police are investigating after a video camera was discovered pointing into a public restroom at a California clinic.
An employee at Joint Chiropractic on McBean Parkway in Valencia noticed a camera recording in a bathroom cabinet and called the front desk.working person spoke with KTLA-TV However, he did not want to be publicly identified.
“They were definitely trying to record people using the toilet and their private parts.”
“I was a little surprised, what is this?” she said. “I took a photo, put it in my pocket, and went to the front desk.”
She said it may have been connected to a power bank and was feeding live video to the perverts who placed it there.
“It was like a 3×3 and really small and black so it blended in really well,” she explained. “I didn’t know what to do at that time.”
Toilets are used by office staff and patients, men and women, and sometimes children.
“The kids go to that bathroom,” she continued. “There are all kinds of people in that bathroom, both women and men. I don’t understand why someone would do something like this.”
The incident is being investigated by the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department as a possible violation of privacy.
“It was aimed directly at the toilet, so they were definitely aiming to record people using the toilet and people’s private parts,” the woman added.
The company announced an overview statement About the incident:
At The Joint Chiropractic, the safety of our staff and patients and the integrity of the services we provide are always our top priorities. We are aware of the matter and have contacted the appropriate authorities.
Police said no suspects have been arrested in the incident and the investigation is still ongoing.
Popular in Korea
Hidden cameras are installed in bathrooms and other private rooms. become an epidemic In South Korea, perverts post videos in online subscription rooms for others to view. In some cases, the videos have been used to blackmail famous actresses and other public figures, with some women committing suicide due to the threat of humiliation.
According to a report, the number of prosecutions for sex crimes involving illegal filming in South Korea increased 11 times from 585 a decade ago to 6,115 in 2017.
Here’s local news about the incident:
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